davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-16
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, l -

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, -
County Of Alturas. ! 80
In the Probate Court of Alturas County, Territory
of Idaho.
Olympia zoeger, Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Brown. De-
PENDANT.
To Joseph brown Defendant:
In the name of the People of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
in the Office OF the Probate Court of the County of
AltUrss, in the Territory Of Idaho, the complaint
Of Olympia Zoeger, demanding OF You the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars tS2l5.0Ol, to-
gether with interest at the rate of one and one
half al per cent per month. and attorney fees,
upon the following cSuse OF action: A prOmissory
note now due and unpaid.
And you are hereby notified that unless You
appear and answer 10 said complaint at my office
IN HALEY. Idaho Territory, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of servicel, after the service
on you of this summons, If served within this
county; OF, if served out eff this county, but in
this District. within twenty days; otherwise.
within forty days, or judgment by default viii be
taken against You for the sun Of s2i5,00 interest
and attorney fees together with the costs of suit
In testimony whereof I, II. c. Street.
Probate Judge, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Court,
IsrALl at HALEY, Idaho this ID day of Decem-
Der. A. d. lSS6.
H. c. STREET, Probate Judge,
de2 EX-0ficio Clerk OF the Probate Court
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-16

DIR. LlEBiG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INylGORATOB
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system tones the nerves, strengthens the mus
cles, checks the waste, inviSorates the whole sys-
tenn, and restores the afflicted to Health aud Hap
piness.
The reason so many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness, Loss OF Manhood, etc is owing to
complication, called PROSTArORRHEA with NY
PERAETHESiA, which requires peculiar treat
ment. DR.. Liehig's lnyi gorator is the only posi-
tive cure for PROSrArORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment, used at the Liebig Dispensery.
NARICOCELE,
Or Wormy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often the un-
suspected cause Of Lost Manhood, Debility, &c.
Price of Inygorator, -, Case Of six bottles, si1.
Sout to any address. covered securely from obser
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor-
ator,
So BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Dr. Eebig's Wonderful magnetic Healers or Self
Magnetizers, the gresttst curative invention of the
age. Every man or woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer. II eau he used without the aid
of professional hand rubber, consequently no
big fees to pay. Price IS, complete. Sold only at
the DR., Liebig Dispensary.
Colsultstion free and private. Call or address,
LIEBgG DISPENsARY,
400 GesrS Street San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 4e1 Mason Street four blocks
through plspen'ary Drugstore. i50tf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
CURED BY MUSIC.

People Suffering from n Tarantula nit.
supposed to Recover by Dancing.
In Southern Italy the bite of the taran.
tula is still supposed by the ignorant peas
antry to produce symptoms that are
curable by music alone. In the books of
twenty-five or thirty years ago this was
given as fact, says the New York Post.
and from an old work the following symp.
toms Of the bite is taken:
The bite Of this creature occasions a
pain which at first resembles the sting of "A
bee or wasp. In q few hours the patient
feels numbness and the part affected Is
marked with small, livid circle, which
soon aiter rises into very painful swell
ling; shortly after this he falls into a pro-
found sadness; breathes with much diff
Guilty; his pulse grows feeble, and his
senses fail. At length he loses
all senses and motion, and. according 20
some naturalists, expires unless speedily
relieved. But these symptoms come on
somewhat differently, according to the
nature of the tarantula and the disposi-
ton OF the patient. An aversion for black
and blue and, on the contrary, a predilec-
tion for white and red are among the nm.
accountable symptoms of this disease.
All the medical assistance hitherto dis
covered consists in some chirurgical an.
plications to the wound and in cordials
and sudorifics, which are of little service.
but music-which reason, perhaps. could
never have pointed QUITS said to be in
hnitely more efficacious. No sooner has
the person affected lost his sense and mo-
tion than musician tries several tunes on
an instrument, and when he has hit on one
whose tones and modulations suit the
patient, he is Immediately observed Ia
make faint motion; his fingers
begin to move in cadence
then his arms, next his sSgs, and by de.
GTees his whole body; then he rises on hi.
legs and begins to dance, his strength and
activity still increasing. Some viii con.
tinue dancing six hours without intermis-
sion. After this the patient is put to bed.
and when he is judged sufficiently recruit.
ed from his first dance, he is aliured ont
OF bed by the first tune for a second. This
exercise is reiterated for several days suc-
cessively, seven or eight at least, in which
time the patient finds himself very much
fatigued, and finally he recovers, without
having the slightest recollection of hav
danced.n
The poison of all insects Is much exap.
gerated. The bite of the southern taran
tula may at times be fatal, but It Is per-
haps as much due to the physical condi.
tion OF the patient as to any thing else.
and death from q spider bite is an ex.
treme rarity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26

me sne couid stop my cn1Ils II only wous,.
take her medicine. She never would tell
me what her medicine was, but always said
IL l would let her be the doctor she would
cure me. Finally, one day, 1 agreed. She
waited 'till evening. Then she brought to
my bed towel.
"'Bind that around your head so that
you can't see,' said she.
"'What's that for? said 1.
"'Who's the doctor, you or me?" said
she.
$50 bound the rag about my head.
"sNow,' said she, take this glass of
mouth, take your dose and a drink of water
the second IL is in your mouth. Be sure
and swallow what give you.'
II promised, but there was something so
'ominous about her preparations that it
was with no little apprehension that /
opened my mouth, held my breath and
braced up to take my punishment"
"Did it taste bad?"
"It didn't have any taste at all. It felt
like little ball Of dust such as you find
in the corner Of the carpet. I washed il
down several seconds quicker than In
stantly, you may be sure. Just as it was
going down I felt sharp pain in my
throat as If IL had scratched"
10 IL uOWu5' askeQ MIS-. O000lS."
"sYes,' said"
"'All DOWN.
"Yes, now tell me what I've taken.'
"T'n tell you tomorrow, and then
you'll have no more shakes.'"
81 slept soundly that night, but when
woke up in the morning my throat was
swollen and very painful. About ten
O'Clock Mrs. Dennis came to my room.
She had little pasteboard box in her
hand"
There said she, look in there and see
what il is.'"
Il looked. Then felt the blood leave
my heart. / turned cold and tainted.
When recovered Mrs. Dennis was stand
ing by my side"
Ibid take one of those?' (" asked.
"'You took the mate of that one.'n
THAT was years ago, and never had a
chill after that day. My throat got we'll in
time, and so did l. / was effectually
cured; but wouldn't take another dose Of
that medicine to save my lite."
"What was it you swallowedyo asked
the reporter.
ut was big, hairy black spider, and
it was alive.O
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
A Policeman,s v.r,

There are on the police force In st. Paul
says the Pioneer Press, two or three old
men who have done service in other cities
in the same capacity, and are fond of tell.
ing stories of incidents which occurred To
them in years gone by. Said one of these
TO the reporter few nights since: "The
nearest ever came to being reprimanded
by the chief was in Chicago several wears
ago. 1t was a cold night, and after going
the rounds thought would take a little
rest, and went into livery stable. Twas
soon asleep, but was suddenly awakened
by the roundman's whistle. 1 couid NOT
get out of the building without letting him
see me. so waited until he had pons.
then grabbed set of harness and made
for the station as fast as my legs would
carry me, arriving there at the same time
the roundsman did, who came to report
my absence off the beat. told the Lien
tenant that had chased man who was
acting suspiciously, and that he had
dropped the harness and escaped. The
story was believed, and was allowed TO
return to my beat without a reprimand.
told the livery stable man of the Incl
dent, ana he recovered the hsrness and
did not give me away
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
t1ORRiBlE IF TRUE.
Two Men Fight n Duel with One Hundred
Poisonous Tarantula.

Poisonous Tarantulas.
A Toledo (O) special dispatch saws: Par
uculars OF strange duel have reached
Toledo, o., through tho arrival of w. G.
Martins, wealthy coffee merchant from
mexico. Letters just received from A. A.
Germane, coffee-buycr at Tampico, Mex..
show that Senor Victoria, a mining
speculator, and Senor Pedrazo, an exten-
sive ship-owner, were the principals The
letters give the following account Of the
duel;
A few weeks ago Senor Victoria and Senior
fedrazo met at ball given by one of the
chief ladies OF the Spanish society. The
gentlemen, while heated with wine, quar-
relied in the presence of the lady, whom both
admired. Senor Victoria challenged Senior
Pedrazo. The latter accepted the challenge,
nd stipulated that the duel must takc place
dark room. As he had the choice of
weapons he demanded that Victoria meet
him in the room in which were placed one
hundred tarantulas of the most poisonous
kind. According TO their agreement they
would devote their energies to killing the
tarantulas instead OF lighting each other.
Neither must leave the room until all tb,
poisonous spiders were killed.
Pcdazo, it is thought, expected that Vic
toria would never accept the weapons But
Victoria declined to back down and the
duel was fought. All that is Known about Il
is that it was fought in room as dark as a
dungeon. There were no seconds, and no
one at Tampico suspected the truth. Whom
the doors were broken open both men were
found on the floor dead, surrounded by dead
and living spiders.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS.

There were two men to college sent
OF disposition different.
To quote the poet: "And both are
Young and the one is" muscular.
He measureth more than all the rest
Of his companions around the chest
Oh, huge and horny are his palms;
His hands like Cincinnati hams;
AT the gymnasium easily
He hftcth weight X pounds plus Y
Stroke OF the college boat is he,
And pitcher OF the B. b. c.
Would We then his requirements seekt
He knows small Latin and less Greek;
His mathematics are $3.50;
He ranks in rhetoric villa nous low:
And how he getteth his degree
Is known to Providence-not to me.
The other youth of whom I speak
Is tall and slim and maiden-meek
He knoweth more than all his class
AND burneth much the midnight gas.
Through Libraries of classic tones
With ancient Romulus he roams
nc rips WIN ola Eur1pldeS,
And socketh il to Socrates.
AT the Commencement who but he
Shall speak the valedictoryf
The ladies think IL quite divine;
His clas mates own the speech dem fne.
''F'ive years have now elapsed: we raise
The curtain" us the novelist says.
That graduate so muscular
Behold the bright particular star.
Captain and pitcher famed Of the
Magenta Stocking b. b. c.
Three thousand dollars is the pay
VI his years work-I should say play.
He hath heavy black mustache,
And on his bosom diamonds flash,
AS in his portrait he may see
In the New York CVippr gallery.
At far hotels TO blandness turn
The clerks, magnificently stern,
And TO friends whisper (while grow dim
Their eyes with happy tears), That's himi'
There was a valedictory;
The youth who spoke it. where Is hei
AS pastor he has settled down
In a remote Northwestern town.
Weekly his deacons, gray and grim,
Pick theologic crows with him.
Eight hundred was the salary they
Agreed to, but don't always, pay.
Each fall donation parties come
And eat him out of house and home
He hath loving wife, as bear
witness two twins-that is two pair.
When, worn and iaded. Saturday
He sees the village boys at play,
Shall he be blamed for wishing then
To live the dead past DER againf
Afresh to scant the midnight gas,
To have more campus and less classf
Captain and pitcher famed to be
OF Yalevard College B. B. CT
To graduate without speech divine,
But into professional ninei
hardly think he can while we
Such different valuations see
BY the community set on
The work of brain and work of Drawn.
Gull as moral that fine flower
or apothegms: knowledge is Power"
~ y World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
SWALLOWED IT ALIVE.
Startling Remedy for Ague Prescribed by
an Indiana Women.
"MaIarla!
eyes. malaria. y

"Malaria:"
eyes, malaria"
"No, sir. I'm no more afraid of malaria
than 1 am of you," and as the speaker
was at least tensfnches taller than the re.
porter for the New York Mall and Express
who was interviewing him, and propor-
tionately broader, his fear of that dread
malady was probably not otexcessiva. "Pye
had malaria and I've been cured.n
"Yes, but man can have malaria more
than once"
e'Not If he Is cured the way I was.
About ten years ago l was living in Indi-
ana, in Vigo County, near Terre Haute.
In those days a man was regarded as
stranger until he had drank about a gal
lon of whisky and quinine and shaken
down his bedstead three OF four times
with the ague. / had q rather reticent
nature, and suppose 1t took the climate
longer 90 get acquainted with me
than it did the ordinary run of men. For
! had 70 drink about barrel of whisky
and take whole pounds of quinine before I
could get strong enough to even shake
myself, let alone a bed. Old citizens told
me that had the worst case of fever IN
ague,' as they called It, that the country
had ever seep,h
HHow we're you cured!n
II was just coming to that. / was liv.
ing with the Dennis family, from the
north OF Ireland. Mrs. Dennis used to tell
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
TNTIT|T ~
DIR. n. YANr, Sec

DEfPHfA IODGE, No. 1l0. x. Of r., raccts on
Monday evening of each week, Rt Odd Fellows
hall Visiting Knights IN goOd standing invi-
ted TO attend. ". H. MCCAGUE. g.. g..
J. n, DAnDwELL, X. of X. IS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26

Visitors at Peaks Island, Me-, were con-
siderabiy agitated the other day by the
persistent Efforts OF young woman to
drown herself. She leaped from a rock
but struck in the sea-weed about two feet
from the water. Some gentlemen rushed
to her and succeeded in pulling her on to
the grass. She made desperate efforts to
escape, saying all the while: "Let me
drown myself. My Patrick has run away
with Mary Jane, and I don't want to
Iivau
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
Grants Death Chambsr.

While General Fairchild was In the East
recently, he paid visit to Mount Mc3reoor
and entered tho cottage where Grant died,
He says that the structure remains in ex.
actly the condition in which it was when
General Graps died. Even the clock stands
there, with the hands resting on the figures
where they were stopped by Colonel Fred
Grant as soon as he was told that his father
was dead. An old candle, partly burned
down, Is also to be seen resting on a stand
beside the bed last light that General
u. ant blew out before he died The fur
niture stands around as it was when Gem
eral Grant was there-every thing the
same. A special endeavor has been made
TO keep things undisturbed, and there they
are to-day, just as the eyes OF the great
General gazed upon them for the last time.
In the Australian colony Of Victoria
there are now only seven hundred and
eighty natives, where there were formerly
fifteen thousand. There is every prospect
tnat the race will become. extinct before
the lapse of many years. A distinguished
scientist has lately described the brain Of
a man of the aboriginal race of Australia,
who died at Adelaide. The weight was
less than the average of European brains,
and the convolutions were very simple.
This Is another evidence that the Cauca-
sian race is the ruling race, because it has
the superior brain power.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26
State Omcers.
Modicine Lodge CFeers.
SOCIETIES.

a A.F. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. -
- "a Regular communication, first and
" ~ third Saturday evenings en- each
wv month. l. W. STOUT, W. VI
\. X. MCKfNNEY, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. G3. u. A. NJ. meets
N MnsOnic Hall every "a and eth Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
GRO. II. STOS3, p.
T.. ". GuLETTE, Scc'y.
n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. -.
Va ns Ds Regular Communications. flrst
had third Monday evenings in each month.
ALICE E. NANT, W. NJ.
DIR. n. NANr, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-10-26

n K D ELnRED POST, No. IL, meets
VI "a, M the last SATURDAY N zach month
NJ the court house Ia Medicine Lodge, NJ r. N.
All comrades cordially Invited.
q. &. HOWE, Post Commander.
N. Is. GILBERT, AdIutant.
A. D, u, W. Sects SSSs'y every verge TSars'ay S%i 0
night. n. YANT, NJ. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
ERR D0yNELLY MADE vICAR.GEyERAL.

. FATHER DONNELLY MADE VICAR-GENERAL.
Archbishop Corrigan has appointed the Rev. Arthur j.
Donneily OF st. Mchaels Church. at Thirty frstst aud
Nnthave general of the diocese TO succeed vicar
General Quinn. Father Donney onciated yesterday at
the services In ST. Mchaes ani he will remain in charge
OF that parish with his home at No. 1888 Nnth-ave.
Father Donuelly has been for a number OF years in
charge of st. Michaels parish His management OF the
affairs there is regarded having built up that church.
which is now the largest In the city lie has the
reputation OF being OF the best hnancers among the
priests the New York diocese aud after the trouble at
Stephens Church had resulted In the removal OF Dr.
McGlynn Father Donnely was appointed to take charge
OF the parish Dr. McGlynns parshoners did not manifest
good feeling the priest and he only remained
at 81 stephens Recory Two weeks IL Is understood.
however that he sti retains general direction OK the
affairs of that parish His appointment not received
with favor ut St stephens yesterday Those who know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
CALENDARS TODAY


80 81 S. g. S. H. r. 81 - 81 81 81 iS7 IL lis li2
5 s 2 g 47 s7S 5s 57S ~ 2S 1'' 1' 1'' zOi 0'
SUPREME coUEI-GENERAL IKKNTReees@ ,,,
sUPRESE CONFESSIONAL TERM-PARI L-Adiourned for
srPRsME CONFESSIONAL TEEx-PARr I.-Adiourned FOR
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuIr-PAR I,-Before Lawrence.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUIT-PART II.-Before Andrews, u
sUPRKsk CouKr-ciRcUrr-PA III.-Beiore Donohue T..
SUPREME CouRr-CmcuI-PARr Iv.-Adjonrned for the
suRRoGATE's CoURT-Bofore Rollins s-Estate OF Arm.
st elm 10 a. w. WI Mary McMullin 1890 a. viii u
Caroline Ann Bounce 10 80 VIII of Ph@be Smith II
Fowler ii M Vii 81 john McGainness /! N
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL TEgN-Adourned sine die
SUPERIOR CougT-sPEclAL TRIM Before Dugro mo
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr ia dourned for the
SUPERIOR CeURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr III-Betore seig
wick. q J.-Adonrned until June ~ ,,,o,.,o, -,
COMMON pLEAs-GKSERAL TKRx-AdOurned until tho first
COMMON PLRAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Betore Daily J.-No day
COMMON PLE,s-EQu1rY TERN Adjourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TERM-fAkf L.-beiore van HOG
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART II-Adjourned for tho
CRY coURr-GEyRRAL TERM-BefeIe Hail. Browne and
cehrlieh IA opesl IRON orders No. l. q IN II
CRY couRI-TRiAL TKRM-PAEr I-Before Nehrbas. j..
CRY CoURr-TRiAL TERM-PARr lI.-Before Enrich j.
CITY Coz Sr-TlAL Taex-PaEr III7BeOre Hyatt J
Ss $40 ie 49, si iS4j i5Is isis ie5i ig5
1858. 1854 1855. 1856 1857.
trct.Attorney Marine.
COURT or GENERAL sEssioSs-PARr 11Betore heeoraes,
Smyth aud Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Adouheu
COURT or CEREBRAL sRsstoxs-PARr II-Bsfors Judge Cow
AMI Assistant District ttorney Acknowledgements
COURT or GENERAL sEssloys-PAar n.-ANOurned for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
EDWARD EVERGTT HALE AT CORNELL
A SERMON TO STUDENTS ON CHOOSING A CALLING
IN LIFE,

A SERMON TO STUDENTS ON CHOOSING CALLING
IN LIFE.
ITHACA MAY 20 (Speeiab.-The Rev. Dr. Edward Ey-
erett Hale OF Boston, delivered two delightful ana
thoughtful before the faculty and students OF
Cornell University today under the sage endowment
larp audience greeted DR.. Hale at both services Dr.
Hale's morning sermon in the way OF advice and
counsel students in choosing their NE WORK. ana
was more particularly directed to the graduating class
The text was taken from Matthew iy, Ia; "Ihey
stralghtway left their nets and followed HIM. Ihree
ont of four in every graduating class said the speaker
find that the choice Of their profe is still to be made
The fourth Is able to make his decision
easily by knowing the line OF his genius The
undecided generally governed In the selection
OF their future calling by the question How can DO
the most good the wordf And this Involves another
ouestioh How can work with the greatest ease and
the least friction r. No should choose line OF work
where there is opening for promotion or II he docs IL
should lie only temporary occupation. Life must be
open TO the sky. There must be room upstairs Every
American student should choose no life which does not
permit him to be American. From the beginning OF
his life work. he should aim TO take an active part In
forming maintaining and improving the Institutions OF
his country He has right to shut himself up In any
Leloster or study where he shall be cab
iped that he cannot do the largest work
To men and women OF conscience and
education, ID opens neds white for harvest ana In
those fields they drive the reapers OF to-day One
OF the most dreadful things In history 10 LOOK DacK 10
that century aha OF colonial history on our Allan
tic seaboard when under false system Of metropolitan
government all the colonies produced no musicians no
inventors only three painters We 1t TO the fut
ure that native genius shall have every opportunity
from u.s. the largest and fullest ia be really fond
of children II sure OF his temper and II he keep
1t under control in every temptation let him try for
year or two profession OF schoomaster This the
best opportunity OF studying human nature. Without
nd without being born TO this duty,
shall ind capacity for certain caings and besides this
fondness for visible results which will help us IN our
choice Some young men like 10 sec finished and COM
pete works the tangible visible result OF their labor
and these wolld make engineers. mechanics builders,
inventors and architects AS regards business HE,
each young should choose that which he can do best
and with the least friction Earnestness simplicity and
industry are OF now as they ever were
shoemaker who makes good shoes viii md that Ills
work makes for itself opening. The profession OF
law offers the same ndncement as business e n has
and strains He who does the best his circumstances
win allow, does WELL does nobly. Angels GOULD do no
| more. With the same wish to do good In the
weird. ministers enter the Christian religion Min